davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12

Cards, neatly printed, with the words
'For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
"Roms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this office OF as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN

Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness OF
Body and Mind. etc.. we viii sepd you fun par
ticulars OF the only safe and natural ,,nle cure
free of charge. Address Heidelberg ca 20S
W. l4th street, New York. a8.3md&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
mo. s57.
Application for a Patent.



EUREKA, Nevada, May 3, 1887.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN George Phillips, whose Postoffice address is
Hamilton, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for one thousand linear
feet of the Trustee mine or vein, bearing sill.
yer, with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict, county Of White Pine. and State of Ne
vada, and designated by the field-notes and
official plat on file in this Office as lot No. rs, in
Township 16 north, range 81 east. of Mount
Diablo meridian, said lot No. rs being rs fol-
lows:
Beginning at post marked No. l, U. 8. sur
vey No. rs, the same being the original loca-
tion monument whence the section corner at the
southwest corner Of section 2, Township 16 N.
r. 81 E., M. d. M, bears N. 80 deg. 3S min
W., 1,940 feet; q. S. monument No. bears N.
36 deg. IA min. W., 1883 feet; post No. 2, u. 8.
survey No. 81. Jennie A lode, bears N. 35 deg. so
min. W., 2,446 feet; and the shaft upon this
lode bears N. TON deg. W., $50 feet; thence
running 1st course 8. rs deg W., 1000 feet to
post marked No. Q, U. s. survey No. rs, and
course N. 7S deg w 900 #. to post marked No. s.
o. g. survey No. 76, and the original location
monument: thence 3rd course N. IS deg. E.,
1000 feet to post marked No. q. 8. survey
No. 76, and the original location monument;
thence 4th course 8. II deg. E., 600 feet to
post No. l. the place of beginning, containing
IS 77-100 acres.
Magnetic variation 16H deg. east.
The location of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining District
White Pine county, State of Nevada. This
claim Is bounded by no known claims.
Any and all per ons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Trustee mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Office at Eureka, in the State of Nevada. durin g
the sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
the Statute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
PHYSICIANS,

,.YxrsrERs. voCALIsTs, PUBLIC SPEAK
M avs and the professions generally, recon-
1snd SANTA Abe as the best OF D. az Sn,. me1ir
rnes rru for oil diseases OF the THhoAI, on1oA
and LUNGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
D. H. HALL. Register.

OF application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), in
&e Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
m5-60d d. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
POSTPONED.

MoNnss1oo SI sooye sale is hereby postponed unit,
place June Q, 1887, at the same hour and
Furel. ~ B. f. MoEWEN. Secretary.
y iooi' m5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
Beware Of limitations.

sae that the trade mark SANTA Able Isl on
vsry bottle. Satisfaction gusraneed OF "o"o'
siunded by JOHN 8. CAPRON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
THE SCYTHIA is SAFE.
SIZE ARRIVES IN PORT LAST NIaur
Without the Least Damage Having nsea
INFLICTED by the storm-No Ono Can Toll
How the Rumor OF Her Foundes,ug.
49, Was startsd-Captaln Indignant, ~.

bosT2S April 2.-Ths startling sun,or
Of q disaster on tho coast Of scituste TO the
ounard steamer Scythia, The circulation
oi which created q tremendous sensation
In this city last night, has been proven to
have heen false. Owing to the fac. that
telegraphlc communication with the
south shore has been interrupted BY the
storm, It was impossible last night either
TO confirm the rumor, or to dlsproye Il.
The circumstances we're 80 peculiarly fav.
orablo to belief in the truth OF the report.
however, that Agent Martin, Of the Ou.
nard company, rather than endure hi.
natural suspense, determined to charter a
special train and 70 at once to the locality
Of the alleged wreck. The train left the
Old ColonyJstation at A. N. with Mr.. Mar.
tin and thirty reporters on board, and ar.
rived at scituate at 4:l5. Then the marty
tramped through three miIes OF snow
drlits to tho beach, where the sun having
risen clear view OF the long stretch 81
coast was obtained. There was no sipn of
a wreck in any direction. Tho soa wsa
tI;omeandG9asly t,;.naa % ,, hiEh. Having been con.
ylncea OF the ialsily ot the rumor concern.
ing the scysh'i, the party returned at
once to Boston.
How the rumor originated is not known.
put thole is no doubt that it was general
y believed to be true last night, The
was expected to arrive Yesterday.
and this TACT in connection with the ter.
rible gale that had been prevailing on the
coast ior forty-sight hours, caused wide.
spread feeling Of apprehension.
The steamer Scythia arrived at her
DOCKS tcs safely soon after o'clock tonight.
ine scyttifa brought one cabin, II inter
steamer is reported as being en.;raly
without damage. Captain Roberts was
very indignant when informed that
tumor had been circulated that the Scythia
had gone ashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
lie WHIPPED A JUDGE,
Lawyer Corneilson Must Go to Jnil-Nhy
Judge Reid Killed Himself.

H1ubl 10 10 JnlL-NhY
Judge Reid Killed Himself.
FRANxroRr, KY, April THE Court
Of Appeals has overruled the petition 70,
rehearing in the case OF John Corneilson
vs. Commonwealth. This is Corneilson'a
last resort to evade the punishment de.
creed against him for assaulting With a
cowhide Judge Richard Rein In Noun,
Sterling, in May, 1884,. Reid, twill be re,
membered, afterwards committed suicide,
The verdict Of the lower court WAS fine
Of one cent and costs, and confinement in
the county Jail for three years. Cornei!-
son is reported as saying be will surrender
and will not attempt to leave tho State.
Thus, after three years OF tedious DELAY.
tho oilense OF cowhiding Judge Of the
highest court Of the commonw ealth will
be atoned for. Probably no tragedy out
OF the hundreds that Kentucky furnished
every year possesses BuCh dramatic eitua.
tions or offers 30 clear an insight into that
unwrtten Law that governa the actions OF
men there as this case OF Judge Reid and
Lawyer Corneison. Judge Rsid was an
upright man, with deep religious conyic.
tions-so deep, indeed, that thoy never
found expression in words as much in
deeds. John Corneilson was m every.
day lawyer, with case in Juatics Reid q
court. In May, 1854, at tho Mount s,er.
ling county court, the case was decided
against him. Corneilson felt sore at Judge
Reids decision, and calling at the lattoru
oiiica thrashed him with horsnwhip.
The law does not Interfere in a case like
this-at least Kentucky. law does not.
There was only one way TO settle the dif.
hculty, and that was for Judge Reid to
shoot his asaailant. Everybody expected
this quite as matter OF course. The
newspspers announced that the Judge
would shoot Corneilson, and prepared
obtnAries Of the latter. Friends called
on Judge Reid and tendered their services
Tor the coming trouble.
The day passed and Corneiaon was BtitI
alive. A week went by and Judge Reid
had made no effort to Kill his adversary.
Kentucky could not understand 1t. The
preEs urged him to act. So did his friends.
The PROCURE was too great for mortal man
to boar. The dilemma was Il plain one.
| Either Judge Reid must kill or be branded
q coward. He was deeply religious man,
and could not commit murder even under
provocation. Ho WAS tenderly sensitive,
and could not bear the name OF coward
There was but Que avenue OF escape-
death. So ho did Hhoot--not Oorueilson,
his iDsulter, but himself, and his homo!
WIS yipdiCated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Louis Linpg suicided at Logansport,
Ind, by throwing himself under the
wheels OF & freight train. ~
The steamboat Charlie Bowen burst q
steampipe at Hickman, Ky, killing the
engineer and carpenter.
Captain ", W. Peabody has accepted
the general management Of the b.d Y.
road wca. OF the Ohio river.
Mies Nornia BorutT, a school teacher OF
Indian Townphip, Monroe county, Ind.
sucidod by hanging. lll.health and mel
ancholy.
The Montgomery, Ala, militia com.
paaies will Withdraw IRON the National
drill at Washington, because colo!ed COM
panIes have entered.
Armour & 70. were refused FREQ trans.
uortstion for corpse from Cincinnati to
tJhicavo by the Kankakee line, on account
Of The present Interpretation OF tia Inter-
State commerce law.
VIM. +. Chandler denies the accuracy
OF a yecenily reported Interview Will, mn
relative To the next Republican candidate
for Ppaident. The conversation was not
intended for publication.
The Interstate Commerce CommisIlon'
ora mst yenterday and gave hearing 70
a committees from tho Atlanta Chamber
o, Commerce on the question oil contnn'
inc The present tariff rates oil certain
nnn,hcrn railroads. A hearing wan also
given 10 representatives. OF the Lot'svf"a
and Nash Vile and Of other roads south'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
HOPE FOR AIsESSDORF.
d "'tneas In tho Haddock Cuse SweHrs Ue
Saw LeRyitt Fire the Shat.

"a "thehs In tho HRddock Cnse SweHrs lie
Saw Leavitt Fire the Shot.
Sioux Cry, a., April Tho tenth
day Of the Haddock murder trial opened
with diminished attendance. The strain
Of excitement and curiosity is wearing on
the audience as we'll as lawyers and court
attendance. The defense to-day produc,
ed witness named G, W. Smith, who
swears positively that l.savitt tiroi the
shot and killed Haddock. This was ex.
pected by everybody, rs his story has
been made public for months. He lived
at the Columbia House on the night OF
the murder, and occupied room on the
second floor looking down upon the scene
OF the tragedy,
Ho was sitting at tho open window on
that night, partly undressed; saw four
pereons on tho street when the shot was
Tired. There were two persons close to-
Eether; they were about in the middle OF
the street crossing; they were four feet
apart. II Baw the man who fired the shot.
He WAS north and little behind the
other-Rbout four feet away. Tho man
who shot had on light straw hat, rubber
coat and light pantaloons. Returned and
ran across Fourth avenue and north on
Water street. l didn't SEQ him beyond
the blacksmith shop. The man who was
shot staggered and fell"
Shown the hat supposed to have been
worn by Leavltt: "Ihe hat saw on the
man looked brighter than TINT, with n
broader brim. know John Arenslort
well. The man who fired thu shot was
not John Arensdorf. Aln positive rs to
4hat. have seen Leayitt. From Leavitt'a
form, motion, etc, l think ho was the
man who fired the shot. There Was light
enough to SOC them, and recognized
them"
Six OF the representative business men
Of the city testified to John Arensdorfs
good moral character. A few business
mon were introduced to prove Leavitt's
bad character. A number Of depositions
were introduced from Leavcnwosih 10
prove tho nntrustworthy chHracterol Levy.
1T. At 1880 the court adjourned until .
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
HIS SAFETY LIES IN WAR.

How tho Czar Can Avoid tho Danrsrx of Nj
hiitsm-aiore Executions In st, pst,r,nurc
LONDON, April "a feeling prevails in
diplomatic circles that the activity of the
Nihilists and the double attompt on the
life Of the Gar will result in NJ. Katkoo
obtaining supremacy, over NJ. De Giers
thus putting tho Russian war party in
power. The Czar's experience has tsupht
him that when Russia is engaged in e1.
ternal conflict the operations Of the reyo.
lntionists are suspended. The late Car
enjoyed immunity from Nihiism while he
was fighting Turkey. When the war had
cloaed, revolutionary activity revived and
pursued him until it encompassed his
death. II Alexander III has any well
founded reasons to apprehend another
outburst such as that with which he has
had to grapple on ascending the throne.
he may be driven by his misery into pro.
voking II war. This would not be- ditii-
cult to accomplish, while Bulgaria remains
unsettled. Three persons who were con.
cerned in the attempt to assassinate the
Gar, by means Of bombs, in St. Petere-
burg on March 13, were hanged on Thurs.
day morning last. Twenty more officers
in various branches OF the service haya
been arrested for connection with the at.
tempt made against the lie OF the Car in
the park Of the Gatschina palace on Tues.
day last, '-1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
GLADSTONE,
He Talks About the Evonts of Fridn, Nigh,
.. In the House OF Commons.

he Talks About tho Evonts OF frida, Nigh,
In the House OF Com mons.
LONDON, April 2.--The Liberals are in a
state OF CONSERVATION over the manner in
which closure was adopted in the House
OF Commons last night, and there is a feel,
ing Of indignation against the Speaker.
Mr.. Gladstone, in an interview TODAY
on the events Of last night in the Com.
mons, said the scenes were most e1tYaor.
dinary. "But," he continued, "they were
not unexpected. In fact, we ANTICIPATED
just such scenes when the procedure rules
respecting the application OF closure was
passed. We knew that would be tho
result and we opposed tho application OF
1t with all our power, but the Government
WAS in the majority and our oppoejtion
went for naught. Despite the fact that
the Speaker is an honorable man. the
Tories have placed him in an unenyiable
position by forcing upon him a partisan
junction. 1t is impossible to estimate % the
loss to the dignity Of the Chair that will
result from this act. Coercion, home.,ule
or dissolution dwindles into insiynifcance
for the moment compared with This
curtailment Of the dignity Of the
Speaker. The Tories could FIGHT
us in various other ways with cred.
LII to themsetveo rather than resort
TO the harsh and undignitied act OF forcing
partisanship upon one whose position
should be entirely Tree from tram.
mels Of party lines. The contemptuous
dlstegard Of the government for all forms
OF precedent aud parliamentary procedure
is without parallel. During the debate
last night l quoted to Mr.. Smith the pre-.
cedent from Robert Peel's action in ls46,
when that gentleman, despite the fact that
the peace OF tho country depended upon
it, postponed the debate upon tho corn
laws in order to grant full time for debat.
ing coercion act then before parliament,
To this MIR. Smith retorted: "If Mr.. Peel
wished to pass coercion act, do not
think he was justified in delaying 1t on
such grounds" "This in substance
means" Mr.. Gladstone continued, "that
Mr.. Smith would have instructed the
great statesman with regard to his duties
had he been a member OF the house at tho
time," and this explanation appeared
wholly satisfactory to the son OF Sir Rob.
ert, who occupied the chair. Mr.. Glad.
stone went on to Say that at q certain time
during the debate last night he was ap.
poaled to IN private by Mr.. Smith to pre-.
vent, il no could, his (Glads,one's) own
party from going to extremes. "rhis,"
continued Mr.. Gladstone, ~ could not do,
as am entirely poweress in the matter,
and 20 informed Mr.. Smith" Referring
to Mr.. parnell's speech, Mr.. Gladstone
said he thought it one Of the ablest ever
delivered by the Irish leader. 1t swept
away every argument brought forth by
tho government in their effort to Justify
tho passage Of q coercion BILL" "ln fact"
added Mr.. Gladstone, ut was most do.
structive speech aud felt almost sorry
lor tho manner in which tho Tories were
handled by him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
WESTERN CROPS.
lhe Condition OF tho Winter Whent-h
Mixed Keport -'M

oAAou Report,
CHICAGO. April 3.-Ths following ia
the Farmers Rerie,p crop report for thia
week: The reports from the winter
wheat growing States are still Of fayora.
Bile tenor, the msjority OF the returns In
dicating that the fall sown grain is in the
full average oi condition. The weather
continues dry in Missouri and Kansas
and there Is great lack OF moisture. mar.
tlcularly in the last named State, but an
yet the crophas not been seriously injured
on this account, over any widely diatribu.
ted area. In Michigan and Wisconsin
large portions OF the State are still nnder
snow and in Grand and Traverse countiea
Michigan, the wheat fields are reported to
be covered with two feet of snow.
Returns from twenty-six count;ea NJ
Illinois report the winter wheat looking
ialr 70 good, while in four counties the
crop is looking badly. Freezing Winds
during the week had bad effect on
wheat throughout the entire State. FIJI.
teen Indiana counties make favorable re-.
turns. The general tenor of the REPORTS
from KANSAS are more eucousapinp.
Favorable reports are made from fourteen
Missouri counties and the outlook ia de-
scribed as discouraging in only one
county, Fourteen Ohio counties make
favorable returns, while seven counties.
Ashland. Champagne. Hardin, Medina
Mercer, Van Vert and Wood. describe
the crop as looking poorly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
TUE GREAT TROrTER,
Van ScsA Sends Harry wilkes Over the III
V District Trnck md Dents His Record.

Van NcsA sond. Harry wilkes Over the In,
:! District Track nud Bent, III. n.corJ
s.y FpAxc,sco Ami, o-A, ;,n,,",,,
crowd Witnessed haffy wilkes attempt
to beat bis record at 2:43 for purse O.
So 900 at the Bay District track this af,e,
nm, Tba tract wa. loot ond ,,,o ,..an' ~. =.
., ~ m ,u, u,S N ""' '"os ",'u 'n' "ea'iiel
perfect Inc morse was III hrst rate mettle
and conditions favorable to him, but s.il
the betting was in favor OF time, at the
rate Of five to three and four to one. The
odds were due to Wilkes appearing high
in flesh. Van Ness only gave five minutes
warning at allow jog before scoring, and
passed the wire twice before nodding for
the word, when he went away at mod.
crate pace. Wilkes' wonderful strides de,
ceived everybody. az few expected him to
be anccssaful. Rounding the turn at the
first quarter in 81. he straiehtened hia
npek and cnmmencad mora Eta a n;,,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
S35O,OOO HOTEL BURNED,
200 Gaests OF tho Hotel Del Monte Pass
Miserable Might of It.

900 Gaests OF tho Hotel Dol Monte Pass q
Miserable Night Of 1t.
MONTEREY, CAL, April 2.-The Hotel
Del Monte was discovered on fire shortly
before midnight last night. Everything
was done to save it, but without SUCCESS.
The magniAcen. hotel and contents arc a
total wreck. There were nearly 500
guests in the hotel, mostly Eastern people.
The fire was discovered quick enough to
give all an opportunity to escape. Most
Of the guests lost all their trunks and
clothing. Those who were not overcome
by fright saved their Jewels and money,
They were all huddled together on the
grounds, where they had to ahiyer all
night, many Of them having nothing more
than their night clothes on. The heat ol
the flames Of the burning building kept
them warm for a time, but as the famee
died out many ladies suffered severely
from the cold. All who could sought
refuge in local hotels, and aYrangetien en1
have been made by the railroad company
to take them to San Francisco as early az
posaible. The hotel belonged to the
Southern Pacific Improvement Company,
and was considered the abandonment water.
ing.place hotel in America. It cost $780,.
ONO and was not insured. Charles F.
Crocker, yice-president Of the Southern
Pacific company, was seen early this
morning and said tho hotel would be re.
built, as it had proved a very profitable
investment.
A San Francisco telegram says: Two
hundred and fifty Of the guests Of the
Del Monte hotel arrived here on special
car about noon. They were mostly thinly
clad, and many OF the women were hye-
tericsl. They were met by great body
OF friends and citizene, and everything
possible was done to make them com
lortable. The. proprietors Of the Pacific
hotel have notified the victims who lost
everything that they can draw on them for
any fnnJs they require.
There is no doubt but that the fire was
tho result Of All incendisry. There was
M ample force Of water to check the
aames, but when the men endeayored To
throaF stream on tho building it WAS
fonnd that the hose and water works had
been tampered with. There we're some
narrow escapes from death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04
HONDURAS.
FruHidsnt ingrnn's hiossnge to Consrus. on
thS Condition Of tho Country.

rrunidsnt lingrnn'a moSsnge to Consrus. on
lii" Condition Of tho Country.
PANAMA, April 3-rhe following Is
from President Bograu's message to tho
Congress Of Honduras on tho opening OF
that body: The Tesulta OF my policy OF
progress and improvements arc already
viuible. Our Rales Of fruit along our At.
lantic coast now leave MS over 81, 900, 600
por nnnum. By increasing that produc-
ton, and with tho coin which tho opening
up OF other branChen will bring in, nhould
war. TINT coniimoun enomy OF all pro.
gresa, mt prove barrier, ioel convincn,l
IA. within u very ahort timo tho CON.
mercial crisia from which wo aro now sui
ferlng will disappear. Ialso leel convinc.
cd that !! we Hilect the treaty now proPos.
ell with Spain II will opon tho ports OF
Cuba Tor tho nalo o. MI our n,oat pro.
duets. In his closing ralnarkH President
Bogran alludcB 10 tl,a possibility OF effect.
Ing some arrangement with European
hollora Of llondnras bonds, tho necesnity
OF persiBtiny In tho effort TO terminate tho
inter.oceanic railroad and OF modifying
several laws which place unnecesaary 70.
strictiona on industry and comlnerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-04

NKw foRk, April 3-The murdered girl
in Halfway ias been identified once more,
this time by Mrs. Nellie Smith, Of 10 llar.
per's court, Brooklyn. Mira. Smith Gays
while nhe waa natron Of tho jail in Brook.
lyn tho Railway girl WIS m inmate for a
month under Tho name OF Sophie
llcps, though ahe had number Of
allases. M'a. Smith went to Railway to-day
and osid Bhe identified tho girl by hcr
iaco. her clothing, and by tho rings sho
wore when murdered. Rov. Jacob Baas,
OF Bsooylyn, confirms this iaen.isaRtion
by aid Of a photograph. Immense crowds
visited lsah~ay to-day. To aao the body,
which waH displayoi al tho morgue.